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Gettysburg Battlefield THREE-DAY TOUR VIA Pennsylvania R.R. Saturday, May 21, 1910 tod-Trip 010 7C from Rate OIZ.I NEW YORK fm»n transportation on Special Train to and from Ottyubnrjr. hotel sxromsno datlnn. at rr^Ttr»btirc. ■•••^■rT royals '" root*, and drive orrr the Battlefield. Detailed Itineraries and fnll Information of Ticket A««ot». or C. stndd«, D. I*. A.. 263 Fifth Avenue. »w York CKt. Cammeyer Stamped on a Shoe means Standard^Meril 6™Ave.&20 TH St A Snappy Spring Oxford for Men, $5.00 and $6.00 In Tan Russia Calf, Gun Metal Calf and Patent Leather. Men of Fashion. Those of Con servative Taste and Those Who Prefer Exclusive Styles in Shoes. Find Exactly What They Want at Cammeyer's. Every customer receives the indi vidual attention of a competent clerk. Annual Hosiery Sale Starts Monday. May 9. Cashmere — Merino '"pHE finest, light est wool un derwear made and ■"«•» a thorough protec b»«t*tore«. tion against sudden A*k ■sc it. changes. Enough cotton in it to make it light and comfortable. MNE HIGHEST AWARDS. Look for 'him l&bel — - vc Si. t Tt& , -. t\sJ TTSol«»a> orly— lo9-110 Fnaltlh »t. CONCORD EVANSTON wife Ar»->oteta witt Bcctoabcie THE NEW Arrow COLLARS FOR SUMMER. High enough for looks — lovt? enough for comfort and plenrv of room for the tie to slid* in. J. CARPET L CLEANSING By Corr.p7T««pd Air FIREPROOF STORAGE I Tor Hoo^Vhold Goods I \T.M.STEWART/ 438-442 WEST 51-51 SIM \ \ nrrmrly %*& Founded M \',^*) 7tA\e jy initj*i3 ■ IRLH&UPSS67COLUHBUsI SOHMER & CO. 315 Fifth Ave.gTs" New York mill *ell a oumbfr of diM-ontlnoed sohmeTpianos and pUyer-pimno*; also u*ed piano*, in excellent rendition and fully warrant**!, of their ovra and other well -known m»J)of»*'tnr»-. AT <.RK%TI.Y RKI>I<FI> PRICES. TIME PAYMENTS ACCEPTABLE. jr * Metropolitan 'QPUafVLsry Sweet ~~2? Chocolate The best that High Grade Materials, Skilled Labor, Improved Machinery and Expert Blending can produce Sold by Grocer* and Drertit-u ererTwfawe CARPET J. * J S. VILUUS Tel. Z*A Col ambus- £f U Is . o. CLEANING « *€*"* * UNCLE OF CHINESE EMPEROR ON HIS WAY TO GRANT'S TOMB ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE PRINCE TSAI TAO. BREAD STRIKE DEADLOCK Big Bakeries Taking Brunt of Union Onslaught. HOTELS' SUPPLY LARGER Broadway Restaurants Fare Better-Strike Leaders Re main Confident. Bread was still scarce in parts of Man hattan and Brooklyn yesterday owing 1 to the strike of the bakers, but there was more of a dearth in Manhattan, the larj^e concerns affected by 'the strike being very short of men. According to the leaders of the strike, six hundred French bakers em ployed in the hotels will strike to-day. The bakers who struck before in half a dozen of the hotels were Germans. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion among the proprietors of the principal hotels and restaurants In the Broadway district that the strike of the bakers would not affect them appreciably. The great majority of these places either bake their ■own bread or buy from outsiders. At Stanley's restaurant it was said that all the breadstuffs were bought from an in dependent baker, while at the Hotel Astor "William C. Muschenhelm, the proprietor,, said that he employed his own bakers, and that even if this were not the case bread and rolls could b*s brought from Philadel phia, Baltimore or Boston and 'reach New York fresh In time for breakfast. None of the hotel proprietors who was questioned thought that he would be affected by the strike. Strike Leaders Outline Demands. The strike in Yonkers was reported to be practically won yesterday, and Charles Iffiand. general organizer of the Journey men Bakers ar.d Confectioners' Interna tional Onion, who was looking after the strike there, cum to the cfty to assist August Ganzer. the Now York strike leader. Organizer Iffland and Herman Kintlein, of the executive committee of the union, made a joint statement in which they said: •'It is not a fart that the union wants to run the business of the master bakers. The men want the -union recognized, as the best way of getting fair wages and good working conditions." The 6trik9 commHr<=° said that the kosher bread firms, whose bak<--rp were not strike, were supplying thousands of loaves and rolls to hotels and restaurants, lelphia, master bakers were also sending- breari here. The amount they supplied, however, was not enough to Police Guard Bakeries. The representatives of FleischmanrTs and Cushman's bakeries admitted that new men were difficult to get. a representative of the Fleischmann company said that. while matters were improving, there was •:!! a shortage in ' the restaurants they 6-jpplied with bread. To guard against trouble th^re were policemen at all the doors of the bakery and police near each corner. Ten new men were brought to work *ro:n Philadelphia, and were taken to the factory in the evening under guard. The firm. it was stated, has now something over thirty men working. "We* will get all the men we need event ually," said a renresentatlve of the firm, "but in a case of this kind It is slow work at the first. We have had little trouble. except for the gathering of crowds around the factory after dark. The mischief makers, for the most part, however, are rot strikers, but either sympathizers or boys." Alleged Striker Stabbed. One strike incident yesterday was a stab bing and a number of small fights. The •■tabbing took place near the headquarters of the strikers, in the Labor Temple, where It was reported that three men were stabbed : but names were not given and the police knew of only one. An alleged strikebreaker named John Koboo was near ing his liomse, No. £2 West End avenue, after working in the Cushman bakery, at No. 507 "West £Sth street, when he was held up by the pickets and asked not to go to work again. Koboc refused to agree to this, and one of the picket?. John Por schalk. of No. >> Amsterdam avenue, held him. There was a scrimmage, and it is charged that Koboc drew a small pen knife and stabbed Forschalk. making his escape In the confusion. A comrade named Brodke took Porschalk to Roosevelt Hos pital, where his wounds were dressed. Some time later Koboc was arrested near his home on the charge of felonious as sault. Koboc made a charge of assault at the police btatlon against Brodke. Just after .the strikers attended a meet- Ing at their headquarters. in the Labor Temple, they saw George Stsmz, of No. m East 133t1t street, driving a wagon of bread from EgWs bakery, C2d street and West End avenue. A mob of several hun dred surrounded the wagon. Some of the mob held the horse while others clambered on the wagon and tossed the loaves to the street, tier* they were trampled and kicked around. Policeman Herbert, of the Ejtst fMh street st.ition. heard the noise, and »'he» he raw what was going ,, t. ie phonod to tlj- station for help. A number of reserve* came in a. patrol wagon from the station and tut crowd scattered. The NEW-YORK DAILY TRIRIXE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1010. LORD LI. (Copyright. 1910, by Paul Thompson. New York, t only man arrested was Joseph Stebentz, of No. 28 East 64th street. He was fined $10 In the Harlem court by Magistrate Corrl gan, who said he would in the future send prisoners of this kind to the workhouse. ALDERMEN IN UPROAR Terrible Time Over Scrubbing of the Queens Courthouse. If threats made yesterday are kept. It may be Impossible to get any sixty vote resolutions appropriating money through the Board of Aldermen. The deadlock be tween the Democratic majority and the Re publican minority came yesterday over the question of giving Borough President Gresser of Queens an amount of money for cleaning the new courthouse, which Is considered exorbitant by experts. The debate caused a dispute between Alderman Downing and certain Democratic members, in which he called them dirty ruffians, loafers. Jackasses and black guards. It looked for a time as if the meet ing might break up in a fight. The original request was for $19,000. After it had been defeated twice by the board Mr. Gresser consented to cut It down to $12,600, and it was reported out by the Finance Committee yesterday. Alderman Johnson. minority leader, immediately moved to amend by making the amount ■ Alderman Walsh said Mr. Johnson was grinding the face of the poor scrubwoman who got only $2 a day, and that that sort of work caus' d socialism. "T want to say right now." he declared, "that unless President Gresser gets the money he wants I shall not vote for any appropriation for a RepirWlcan depart ment head." Alderman Tower said he wouid follow the lead of Walsh. "I shall vote against every Republican request," he saM. "no matter how ridiclous it makes m*». If they want to play petty larceny politics I shall give them fair warning of what to expect." As Alderman Downing started on cne of his Inng speeches Alderman Levine b^gan to rap on the desk. "Blackguard :" cried. Downing, in a rage. As other Democrats laughed, he added: "Dirty loafers! Jack asses! Sou are ruffians from the .East Side!" Prr-Pkient Mttchel was banging with his gavel, and aldermen were Jumping up from all over the room. "Does the Alderman refer to me?" asked Alderman White. "I am from the East Side." "No, I did not mean you! " "Ha. ha! He's afraid of you!" called l-e vine, recalling that While used to be well known in the prize ring. "There be goes again. Blackguard! Sffs • ruffian!" shouted Downing. "I call upon th*» chair to insist upon the withdrawal of this scurrilous and unpar liamentary language," said Alderman Walsh." "I withdraw it." said Alderman Down ing, "bur. It is true just the same." The amendment was lost, but the orig inal resolution lacked twenty-four of the necessary sixty votes to pass. FAST TRIP BY KAISER Fog Alone Prevents New Record, Thinks Skipper. The North German LJoyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II arrived here yesterday from Bremen, after an unusually fast passage Crom the Cherbourg Breakwater to the Ambrose Channel Lightship. Captain Cup pers Bald if it had not been for the pres ence of fog yesterday and on Monday. which caused him to run at reduced speed for nineteen hours, the Kaiser Wilhlm II would most likely have broken her record over the long course. She covered the 2.141 miles at an average speed of 22.31 knots, and from noon Sunday to noon Monday logged 806 knot?, beating by one knot the record day's run of tho Kronprinzesaln Ce cilia. The passage was made in 5 days 20 hours and 4Z minutes. Aniong the passengers were ("harles 8. Francis, the former American Ambassador to Austria-Hi'ngrary, and Mrs. Francis. The Prince and Princess Giovanni del Drago, who it was reported would be accompanied by Prince Francisco del Drago, were also passengers. The prince said that his brother had planned to accompany him, but at the eleventh hour cancelled his passage to attend to several important business trans rti-tion*. He denied the report that Prince Francisco had planned to come h«*re to find ;i wife. KNIGHT-YANCEY COTTON HELD On Vessel at New Orleans for Shipment to Europe. New Orleans. May 3.— Through a restrain ing order, issued In the United States Court, a shipment of one thousand eight hundred [•ales of cotton, alleged to he among the assets of the failed spot cotton firm of Knight. Yancey & Co., has been held up at this port. The cotton had already been stored on the steamer Ingelfingen. consigned to Bre men and Genoa. The restraining order was brought about by a petition filed by the receivers of Knight. Yan-ey & Co Jo-day alleging, that the original hills of lading for tni.- cotton have been destroyed. The master of t ' l " vessel is ordered to appear n«?xt Friday and "bow cause uhy the cot ton should not be seized. CHARLES M. SCHWAB. BRAVE ACT SIS PRINCE Chinese Visitor Sends Praise to Mounted Policeman. BUSY DAY FOR TSAI TAO Visits Grant's Tomb After Luncheon at Mr. Schwab's Home-Hippodrome at Night. There was no relaxation for Prince Tsai Tao, of China, yesterday. In the morning. with the officers of hi* party, the royal vis itor, who is an uncle of the Emperor of China, motored to the Meadows in Central Park and watched a drill by 150 men of various mounted police squads. Every but ton shone, and harness and puttees wer-j burnished to brightness. Inspector Titus was in charge of the programme, and lieu tenant Matthew Corbett led the m^n in the drill. An accident during the manoeuvres. ,\ horse falling with his rider when the flying wedge was being executed, showed the prince to be both ai^rt and capable of ac tive sympathy. As quick as a flash, he turned to hfs doctor. Surgeon General Wu. and bad* him g<~> to the aid of the Injur<»d man. He was William Helmus, of Traffic Sqnad C. "It Is nothing." paid the policeman to th« Chinese physician. "I will he all rignt soon." "Tho- prince wished me to t^ll you," said Dr. Wu, who sneaks Knglish. "that "c thinks you are a brave man." "The prince noticed that the man did not ler go nf the rpins. "vrn when on tho ground." Lord T.i told Major Reginald Fos ter afterward. The automobiles took the visitor? from the police exhibition to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where Joseph H. Choate and Edward Robinson, acting director cf the museum, showed them the treasures of the institution. The prince was interest"-.! in the collection of J. P. Morgan and that of Heber R. Bishop, and he spent a lons time also over a copy of the Natatorian stone which was found in China in the fifth century, and bears an inscription showing that the Chinese government at that timo was conversant with Christian missionary work. Th« Japanese armor collection also interested the party. Mayor Gaynor Calls. The prince received a call from Mayor Gaynor at the Hotel Plaza at noon, by which time he had changed his silks, hut they etill were as quiet and mmic?t aa ever, the only piece of color being the jewelled insignia of the imperial Order of the Dragon, which he wore over his lif-art. Luncheon at the home of Charl^.- M. Schwab on Riverside Drive followed, l^arge rinancial Interests were represented by the guests, many of whom were men who are prominently connected with the steel in dustry. The list included Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, sr., John D." Rocke feller, jr., George Westinghouse, Kloert H. Gary, I'oneliurt Vanderbilt. William E. Corey, George W. Perkins. Admiral Garcia, of the Argentine navy; James A. Blair, Jacob H. Schiff. Charles R. F!iru. Henry Phippe, Melville E. Stone, William G. Mc- Adoo. Paul Morton, Charles A. Scribner, Frank A. Munsey, Chang Yin Tang, the Chinese Minister at Washington, and his son, Henry Chang. There were more than forty guests In all. The house was decorated with Chinese and American flags and festooned with yellow and blue and red. white and blue. The royal standard, the dragon flag, proclaimed that a prince of the blood was within. Mr. Carnegie made a short speech, in «vhi<-!i he spoke of Chinese prowess, and alluded to the invention of the art of printing and of the manufacture of gun powder. When Mr. Carnegie, who is presi dent of the Peace Bociety, said that the latter achievement was not as praiseworthy as the former the sentiment wsm translated to the prince, who smiled broadly. Visit to Grant's Tomb. After the luncheon Prince Tsai went to the tomb of General Grant, and with Lord LA, whose father was a personal friend of the great soldier, and the Chinese Minister placed three wreaths on the, monument. The party also saw the tree which was planted by Li Hung Chang. Prince Tsai will hay« another whirlwind round of sightseeing and entertainments to day. This morning h" i.s to be whizzed through th« subway into Brooklyn, and later will hn the guest of the Chinese Re form Association and the Chinese Mer chants' Association at n dinner In the Chinese Tuxedo, No. 2 Doyers street. In the afternoon ho will see the American Ind ian and cowpuncher as displayed by the "Buffalo Biil"-"Pawnee BUI" show in Madison Square Garden, and th«* evening will tM occupied by a dinner In his honor hy Mayor Gaynor at Sherry's. PRIZE BULL'S FATAL MEAL. Ithaca. N. V . May 3.— Pickled fish killed one of Cornell's prize bulls to-day. He was a valued Guernsey att;trhed to the College of Agriculture^ Wandering into a depart ment where students had been experiment ing with nsh preserved In formaldehyde, the bull partook freely and was found dead 10-tlM.v Headway g^g fc (HOmpHUy — - ANNOUNCE BEGINNING THIS MORNING. AND CONTINUING FOR THE REMAINDER OF iHE WEEK. The Mid-Season Clearance Sale of Fine Tailored Suits for Women This event marks the very first important break in prices of our high grade Suits, involving about 500 garments which will be sold at greatly reduced prices to make way for hot weather apparel now arriving daily. The styles concerned in this offering are this season's newest and the workmanship is in strict conformity wit! the Saks standard, which means perfection of fashion and finish. The prices arranged for this sale are as follows: 1 Suits heretofore 25.00 at 10. 50 Note. 14 " 3c AH « ">T Crt These are not "Sale" goods or pur 30.UU v chases made for a sale.' but our • ii a en l\c\ " 90 Cf\ own regular stocks, which were the Oy.UU £4.s\J best values in New York even at " ' " 75.00 " 39.00 I their regular prices. IRE INTEREST IN CHINA So Says Prince Tsai Tao at Din ner of Asiatic Association. MEN BEING TRAINED HERE His Country Depends Much on These to Bring About New- Order of Things. In his first public address in America His Imperial Highness Prtnc* Tsai Ta/> told the members of the American Asiatic Association at Delmonico's last nisrht that the old order of things In China was pass ing, and she needed men able to do the work of reorganizing the nation. China, he said, depended large.lv on the m*>n now beinu trained in the United States to carry out this work Th* gathering, which was the twelfth ' annual dinner of th© American Asiatic As- ! sociation, was a brilliant affair. The walls wer© decorated with the American flag and the Chinese dragon, while the uni forms of the prince's retinue and those of th© officers of the United States army, together with th© flowing brocaded silk ! robes of th© prince and the civilians In his suite, added a touch of plcturesqueness to the scene. General Thomas H. Hubbard presided. In the absence of Seth. Low, president of th© association. At his right was the guest of. the fvoning and on his left was Chang Yin- Tang, the Chinese Minister. At the guest table wero also Tv>r<l Li-Ching Mai. Dr. F. W. Williams, of Yale University: Consul General Yang, the Rev. Dr. John Handley. K. MMz'imo. Consul General of Japan: Henry Chang, secretary of the Chinese Le gation. Si!a.= P. Weblx, Secretary Yung- Kwai. I^owell Lincoln. Brigadier General Walter Howe. Brigadier General Ha Han Chang. Adjutant General Nelson H. Henry, Coion<-! Hugh L> Scott, Colonel W. S. Schuykr and the Rev. W. C. B. Wrig'.ey. Among others present were Rear Admiral Brcnson. Brigadier General Stephen P. Jorelyr. Charles M. Schwab. John Foord. Vice-Consul Yamasaki. James Speyer. Ed win Ha-wtey, '"harl-s A. Conant. Stuyvesant Fish, jr.. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. Colonel Hsu-Chih Shan. Colonel Yao-Pao-Lai, Colon*:i Iju-Ku-Yan, Lieutenant Colonel Chiang-Shao-Ynan, Major M. G. Zalinskl, Colonel Tien-S^ien-Chang. Captain H. R. Lemlcy. Major Tung-Chang. Surgeon Major Wu-Wel-Yp and Captain Pang-Psau- CnanK. Messages of regret at their Inability to attend were read from President Taft, Sec retary of State Knox, Secretary of War Dickinson. Governor Flugnes and the am bassadors of Japan. Germany, Russia, Eng land and Mexico. General Hubbard in welcoming the im perial guest said that further knowledge of each other was all that was needed to strengthen the bonds between the United States and '"hina. Hit imperial highness delivered a short address In Chinese, and a translation in English was read by Yung Kwai. •The work of this association," he said, "has rendered China better understood by Americans and America better understood by Chinese. One of the chief objects of my mission is to promote this good under standing. It is an encouraging sign that Americans are taking a greater interest in wliat is going on in China. Our officials and merchants are beginning to travel more to foreign countries. This thirst for in formation is having its effect upon the whole country. China is passing through a great crisis. The old order of things is fast giving place to the new. What we ne<?d most now is men able to do the work that has to he done." Minister Chang-Yin Tang said a few words of appreciation of the work of the American Asiatic Association, and Briga dier General Ha Han Chang responded for the national Chinese army, sketching the pr"£re~s made in recent y^ars toward reor ganization Dr. F W. Williams and Briga dier General Walter Howe voiced their tributes to the Chinese character and their hopes for continued friendliness between <'hina and the Cnited States. CALLS TRUSTEES DISHONEST Surrogate Scores Women Who Tried to Get Nephew's Estate. Surrogate Thomas removed Mrs. Maria P. Sterling and Mrs. Hannah E. Brown yesterday as trustees of the estate of their nephew. J. Edward Oramsey, of Dover. N. J.. on the round of their dishonest acts. Cramsey's mother, Mrs. Harriet Cramsey. died in 1897. leaving her propert> to her husband and four children in equal shares for life. By the will the plaintiff became one of the collateral heirs, but it was found in settling up the mothers estate that he had sold his Interest, worth more than $11,000, to Charles A. Sterling, a cousin, for $500. When Cramsey brought suit to have the deed set aside. Sterling said he had acted a.- the agent of hie mother and Mrs. Brown, his aunt, and had immediately conveyed the property to them. Cramsey also brought an action in the Surrogate's Court to have his aunts re moved as trustees. They said that any adverse action taken by them to th»*lr nephew's Interests was for the reason that they believed him to be illegitimate. But Surrogate Thomas set aside their conten tions 4-nd declared the deed of assignment was fraudulent and that the aunts were not fit persons to act as trustees. • To deal with him as legitimate, secretly planning to justify their evil treatment of him. by asserting his illegitimacy, was not honest." f^aid the court. *'? am unable to see how I can impute Innocence or lack of Intention to thwn." .--.^ -• This Sale will be your best chance of the season- -do not let it pass unnoticed. —^ — Franko Concerts Daily — Restaurant, Bth Floor -"^^~—^^" ™Jx!!fjM!uM 20- STREET. / NEW YORK' ♦ Shoes for Summer Days Strong and Graceful Footwear that Women Like 4 . $3.50 &• $4.00 «-<*•■ lIfQMEX are supplying ** themselves with summer footwear even earlier than usual this year, and the Pa trician is in the lead. These splendid Shoes for women ap pear this season on new lasts and with new lines that make hem more attractive than rv*er. A Stocks are full. Many styles for choice. Every ? Shoe made of the finest selected leathers, and showing the most . careful workmanship, finished in every detail with the utmost I care Especial attention has been paid to the new styles 6t low T cut footwear, and they are here in a wide range or models, which k it would take columns to describe in detail. Also, these Patn 4 cians are built for wear, as well as looks, and they are the equal T of nearly all the Shoes now being:- advertised at. Sr.OO. Any woman can save money and get better satisfaction by buying her Shoes here than at the more expensive shops. We invite critical inspection of our wide display, including every possible sort of summer Shoe a woman could desire. A few styles will give a hint : Brown Suede Button Boot, an aristocratic shoe for street i or dress; with tipped welted sole, high arched mstep, pivot T buttons/ ' Priced at - "-'-*- 54.00 One of the most popular of the new models is a dull mat kid, one eyelet Eclipse Tie. Plain toe, short vamp and Cuban heel. Edges silk bound, finished with fiat ribbon bow 53.50 Four Eyelet Gibson Tie. a style of footwear to delight the athletic girl, of calf, short vamp forepart, heavy welted sole, wing perforated tip -r - 53. jO A Gun-Metal Calf back ankle strap pump has a distinctive style. Comes in short vamp, plain toe, high Cuban heel, finished with tiny leather bow - - - 53. 50 ■ mm — «^» SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. m m '.m — -4 DR. VAUGHN'S TESTIMONY Cyanide and Strychnine Found in Swope Bodies. Kansas City. Mo.. May 3.— Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, a toxicologist. of Ann Arbor. Mich., regarded by the state as its most 1 Important witness In the trial of Dr. B. C Hyde for the alleged murder of Colonel , Thomas H. Swope. began his testimony ; late to-day. Searches for poison made by him alone and also with the aid of Dr. Walter S. Haines. of Chicago, said Dr. Vaughn, had resulted in the discovery of the following: : "Twenty-six thirty-thirds of a grain of strychnine in the entire liver of Colonel | Thomas H. Swope. Signs of cyanide in the stomach. A trace of strychnine in a kid- ! ney. A suggestion, but no positive proof, j of cyanide In the stomach of Chrlsman , Swope. Strychnine in the contents of th« , stomach of Miss Margaret Swope. Cyanide ; in capsules said to have been thrown Into j a street by Dr. B. C. Hyde the night lie | was expelled from the Swope home. last j December 18. after the death of Colonel Swope." In reply to hypothetical questions regard ing the convulsions suffered by Colonel <?wope. Chrisman and Margaret Swope. Dr. j '■ Vaughn said that In his opinion they had been caused by the administration of some convulsive poison. Cyanide or strychnine would produce such . symptoms, said the i witness. ■__ COULDN'T SHUT OUT RIVAL Supreme Court Decides Against Tamm any District Leader in Bronx. Justice Green baum decided yesterday that the fact that Edward V. Handy was a rivat of William E. Morris for the Tammany leadership, of the 35th Assembly District did not debar Handy from acting as Com mtsaioner of Appraisal and Apportionment on the Mosholu Parkway. Morris opposed Handy's confirmation because. Handy was opposing him. and also as counsel for some property holders. Justice Green baum said it was not shown that Handy was unfriendly to the property owners, who were clients of Morris, and that he should be permitted to act as com missioner. NEW CHURCH HOUSE OPENED Presbyterian Plant for Sociological Wcrk on the East Side. At the opening of the new church hou*» of the Presbyterian Church of the Sea and j Land, at No. 61 Henry street, last evening the Rev. Russell S. Gregory, pastor of the church, said It was significant when so • many churches were moving uptown In Manhattan that this church was commit ting itself to permanent work In the lower part. * Th- structure, which adjoins the old Church building, has three stories and j basement, besides a roof garden. It cost about VC.OOO. and amcng other feature* It I PATENT AWNIXrS. Ventilated: non-rattltn«. w«ar well; Stye satisfaction. John arixnrAK * Mm, 338 Hudson »'. TaL 54TT Wjila» contains a gymnasium, a kindergarten and club rooms. The speakers at the exercises last «**■ ' ing Included the Rev. Dr. George* Alexan- T der, moderator of New York Presbytery, i and Professor ■William A. Brown, of TTaaaa) Theological Seminary. GARGAN JURY COMPLETED Insanity May Be Defence in Brooklyn Murder Trial. Before Supreme Court Jcstioa Kelly, to , Brooklyn, yesterday, a jury was compet 1 ed in the trial of John C. Gargaa. who. on I the evening of February 19 last, shot and I killed his brother, Harry Gargan, and Ms ! father-in-law. Martin W. Hynes. is a »»v > Icon at Marcy and Lexington avenue*. flMt I borough. Insanity .3 likely to be the< arts ! oner's plea. I <r.»rsran had eloped with Mr. Hyaeers daughter. Katherine. They lived, at Xox «53 Lafayette avenue. Shortly after tha mar riage Gargan began to drink heavily, aad ; his wife rejoined her father at els bail !in Richmond Hill. Infuriated by this. Gar- Ran followed Mr. Hyn-s Into the- saloon an the nl?ht of February 13. and after a brief dispute the shooting: followed. Harry Gar- Ran had tried to act as peacemaker. John «;*r*an attempted to escape. He) tried to shoot himself, but Ms revolver was) struck from his hand by a patrolman. Harry Gargan was a lawyer, a meeaber of Company P. 13th Regiment, and was 1 well known in the Stuyvesant Heights sea tion of Brooklyn. Mr. Hynes wee an old j employ* of a Brooklyn car company. VICHY Alkaline Water Staodar Natural Standard Remedy for Dyspepsia Stomach ■ Trouble* and Gout A Delightful Table Water with Highly Medicinal Qualities Ow.-i »y atd battlti uJ»' t» ■« dlrtct control at tU Frtneh G<rr«"»aw«t *